gs a : FARM NOTES. CARE FOR THE P1a3.—Plgs are very apt to scour till they attain three to four months’ age. When they begin to feed off the sow, says a farmer in the New York Zvribune, an even tea- spoonful of on meal per day for eack vig, given In warm milk, may prevent an attack of scours, which is liable to take place even when sucking, But one of the best things Ihave found to stop scours is to give oats. Rail or slat up a space in the pen sufficiently large to accommodate the pigs, and leave a hole for Lhem to enter easily. Make the railing so high and strong, that the sow cannot break In, and then put a low trough there and fill it partial- ly full of oats, Allow the pigs to oat as much as they will, and often as they please, and it will stop the scours in a day or two, unless they have been on for some days and become excessive, Then other means must be resorted to for curing them. IT YAYS TO LOOK AFTER THE BED- DING PLACES OF PGS IN PASTURES, 1t is common for sows with their young to resort to a certain place to sleep, even in the pasture. It is good prac- tice to watch these bedding places, and every two weeks or so scatter a double bandful of sulphur over the bed. This wil not only keep the pigs from getting lousy, but mangy as well, and keep their skins and systems in good eondi- tion; for a portion of it will be absorbed by the skin, and it acts as an alterative upon the system, Around the lots and pens carbolie acid should be used with no sparing hand, and no money that the breeder spends will return so good an interest. free use will prevent cholera and other diseases—Iif not directly imported by bringing infected animals on the place, it clears and purifies the ground and floors, and the air as well. ProrFrrmrroM DAILY Cows.—It is & gretity good native cow that will make three hundred pounds of butiera year, averaging seven pounds a week for nearly ten months of that time, [f the butter can be sold for twenty cents per pound 1t gives a larger average profit per acre for the land required to keep the cow than can be gol from grain growing »t present prices. If three the labor. But there are ways to greatly Increase this profit. With fodder corn as a basis of the ration and the purchase of wheat bran, corn-meal may be kept most of the year on a little more than an acre, ding of improved blood the cow may milk and butter per year. closely the records of milk and butter of any good dairy stock, and determine if this is not the true road to success, Tribune says: “The best of all ways sow corn broad cast before the planted COD COIs up, 80W more, Some soak corn, but I never do. The erows will plek up cut. worms enough to pay for the corn and the labor of sowing. 1 have seen sods that would weigh a pound or more that A FArMER with considerable ex- perience, who has slloed clover two years, says if it should be left to wilt allowed to heat before the fresh clover is added, and the sides, not the center, will come out moist and green, and the Sulnmer pasture, any other crop on the farm from which you expect to realize a profitable crop, Clear, thorough cultivation is just as Important with fruit as with any other crop grown on the farm, and if it be worth setting them out it is surely worth giving them proper attention. Tue bome market should not be over-looked, So long as the home market is not fully sapplled there is no gain in shipping away. Considering the expense of transportation, the commission for selling and the risks, the bome market, as a rule, so long as it 18 not overstocked, is the best market, while there is certainly much less risk, As a rule meadows should be cut reasonably early, not later than when the seeds begins to form. Early cut. ting aids to thicken up, while allowing the plants «0 mature seed increases the loss, especially if the weather should keep hotand dry. Thin or vacant places can be thickened up by raking or harrowing so as to loosen up the soil, and then sow plenty of good seed, either In the fall or spring. Wiex milk sells at 8 cents per quart, the price corresponds with that of butter at 25 cents per pound, The butter, however, takes no fertility from the farm, while the sale of milk carries off all the mineral and organic matter of its composition. PROCURING new seed often for most farm crops, and preferably such as has grown farther north than where planted, has frequently been advised, and so eminent an authority as H, E. Alvord, asserts that the advantages of doing so have been recognized by most men of experience, IT 18 claimed that wool washed after ft has been clipped, and left for some time in its natural grease, combs better and makes more perfect cloth than If washed while on the sheep's body. Wire is perferable to poles, laths or boards as a grape trellis, as the drils of the vines seem better able hold of the vines than materials are used, The of course, be well braced, . Purity and Strength The former in the blood and the latter through. out the system, are necessary to the enjoyment of perfect health, The beat way 10 secure both Is to take Hood's Saraapartila, which expels all lm- purities from the blood, rouses the kidneys and liver, overcomes that tired fecling, and Imparts that freshness to the whole body, which makes one feel perfectly well, "I have taken not quite a bottle of Hood's Sarsa. parilia, and must say it ts one of the best medl cines for giving an appetite, purifying the blood, and regulating the digestive organs, that I ever heard of. It did me a great deal of good.” Mus, N. A. STANLEY, Canastota, N, Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, $1; six for $8 Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecarios, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar HOUSEHOLD, A SERVICEABLE NEEDLE BOOK AND BurteN BAG.—From pasteboard cut two shapes like a shoe. Cover them with silk or satin and embroider on one side scalleps and buttonholes, Large French knots may be used for the buttons. Cat out a bag, and fasten it between the two covered pieces of pasteboard, Put a bit of beading or ceal the stitches. Sew the two sides neatly together, over and over stitch. Fasten on the inside leaves cut from flannel or cashmere, with the edges embroidered, and secure this to the top of theshoe. Attacha spool to the heel of the shoe by bits of bright ribbon and put a bow of the same at the instep. Pins may be put in along the edges, and a place for scissors made on the side opposite the leaves for needles, ln ORANGE ICED CAKE. --Take four eggs, their weight in sugar, half their i weight in flour, a teaspoonful of essence of lemon; break the eggs into the sugar { and beat well for a quarter of an hour, then add the flour and beat all well to- | drop by drop; pour into a buttered tin i and bake for an heur. Take one-half the juice of the oranges and lemon into { the sugar, also grate the rinds and stir { in; stir till it becomes thick, { the cake 1s warm, not hot, divide it | Into two layers and spread a layer of | icing between two halves, Cover t | cake completely with the rest icing and leave it to settle in { place, of a cool mses lA, | four pounds of ripe currants and a cinnamon, a teaspoonful of ground After the first two in- i gredients are stewed until thick, add the others, heat up once and bottle to use soon, More sugar will make the spiced currants, leaving out the pepper, aud these will keep indefinitely if corked till rich, after the vinegar is added. { cider vinegar, com - | set before the king, or greater than the | king, the convalescent friend, Things | taste beller for coming in unexpectedly, and the friends of invalids do well to rack their brains for some pretty novel { ty to waken appetite or restore exhaus- ted strength. To make the cream of | rice, boil the uncooked breastof a fowl and a cup of rice in chicken broth until soft enough to rub through a fine sieve; | thin the paste thus formed with betling y Pepper to the consistency { milk, seasoced with salt nutmeg | Cream. CHOCOLATE GLACE. —Grate ounce of chocolate and put one it intoa | fuls of granulated sugar and one table- kettle of boiling water stir until smooth and glossy, {of one egg, and tioner’s sugar; beat until smooth, then more confectioner’s sugar; It should be thick enough to spread easily, Fairy CORN Srtarcn,—Put one pint of strawberry or other fruit juice in a farina boller. Moisten four table. spoonfuls of corn starch with a little cold water and stir it inte the hot fruit Juice; stir until it thickens, add a half cup of sugar, stir until the sugar is dissolved, and then add hastily the well-beaten whites of threeeggs. Turn into a mold and stand away to harden, Serve icy cold with sugar and cream. RussiAN JELLY.~—Take two cunces of the best French gelatine, soak them in a pint of hot water. When dissol- ved add sugar to taste, the julee of one lemon, the whites of two eggs beaten up to a froth and two liquor glasses of cognac. Whisk on the fire till the whole bolls, place the thin rind of the lemon at the bottom of the jelly bag, pour the mixture over, and when it has passed out clear, and is almost set, whisk It with an egg whisk until it assumes the consistency of white of egg whisked to a froth, Fill a mold with the frothed jelly, press it well down and place it in a cool place or on ice to set, STEWED LopsTER. Cut boiled lob ster into dice, using a silver knife. Fut a large teaspoonful of butter into a porcelain-lined or gramite pan, when melted add a tablespoonful of four; mix without browning, add a half pint of stock, tour tablespoonfuls of cream, and stir it continually until boiling, add a half teaspoonful of salt, a salt- spoon of white pepper, and ten drops of onion juice; add the meat of the lobster, and when very hot pour all in the center of a heated platter, Garnish the dish with squares of buttered toast and serve. SALMON BALLS. —Takesome canned salmon, drain it from the oll and mince very fine; take an equal proportion of mashed potato; and mix thoroughly with the fish, binding it with a little butter and a weH-beaten egg; season y, and roll into balls, fry them in as doughnuts; drain well, serve very hot, WHAT r y (BACK ACHE, oF Warner's \eLaoen Taoustes, : “ YRHEUMATISM, .=¢ SAFE CURE { NEURALGIA, «oy HEAD ACHE, fo CURES NERVOUSNESS, oo INDIGESTION. =o / There is no doubt of this greatremedy’s potency, Itis no New Discovery une known and mayhap worthless, but is familiar to the public for years as the only reliable remedy for diseases ofthe Kidneys, Liver and Stomach. T'o be well, your blood must be pure, and it can never be pure if the Kidneys, (the only blood purifying organs) are discas- \ ed. DIZZINESS, - | AGUE, - | DYSPEPSIA, wz | FEMALETROUBLES | BAD EYES, -wn : | IMPOTENCY, -oa | Warner's DROPSY, wx | SAFE CURE Ask your friends and, neighbors what | WARNER'S SAFE | has done for them. | cord is Beyond thi of doubt, Ith millions and wi lions of testimonials to Prove : our WAR. NER'S SAFECURE will cure you if youwillgive i achance. SUHERCKS Mandrake pay Dey bey™ bead | = ) GURED SWITHS 8 re. range cured AVH mil-, assertion. . _ MARVELOUS. MEMORY DISCOVERY." Wholly anlike nriificinl systems, ture of mind waadering., Any Book learned in ene reading. Clases of 1087 a Bait Tilsdeiphia 1113 a2 re Ely’s Cream Balm Is» th S1000 § dMan, Wom any an or Child ¥ EG FROM CATARRHM. Apply Iiatm ELLY BR PENSIONS Increas werved Dischareee pio0y Eo font law and pamphlet frees nth each noetril. esa i. 08 Warren tN. ¥ 5 many oaste where rod, CL r Fer Bong bight fre Conag LA AE — i i To CaN CorN —Put the corn raw {into cans, then fill it in with cold { water even with the top of the corn; solder up the can, pricking a small hole in the cover; solder that also. Boil the can and contents in boiling water two and a half bours; then with a hot iron open the small hole and let the gas blow out, after which solder up and boll again two and & half hours and set aside for use, Peas, string beans and Lima beans can be put up in the same way. For Bonne Pupmixas..-Half an hour for every half pound of pudding is a standard time for boiling; a mealy potato grated while hot and beaten up with milk adds to the lightness of pud- dings, particularly when they are to be eaten cold, ss mists A mMorner sfirmos that sunflower seeds, browned and ground like coffee, then steeped and slightly sweetened, is one of the best of remedies for whoop ing-cough. No medicine which claims to be a specific cure for any serious disease, and is offered for indiscriminate popu- lar use, 18 worthy of any confidence whatever, SovTHERN WAY or Cooking Rice, ~One and one-half cups water to every cup of rice, keep the vessel covered until done, either hot or cold waler. DOKOT LUAYE ANY TOMATOES in the bottom of a tin-can, but pour them into an earthen bowl till they will be wanted. This applies to nearly -all canned vegetables, FrurT that is to be shipped any con- mderable distance to market should be picked before It 1s quite fully If well ripened there is rable danger it will become too ripe and be seriously when ready to istance Lhe frit will 20 and the time required, “Yes” said Uncie Rastus, *‘I'se been takin’ brain food to’ to stimulate my mem’'ry, an’ it’s wukin’ fast rate,” “1 hope it has worked sufficiently for you to remember, Uncle Rastus, that youn have owed me seventy-five cents for over a year.” “Yes, sah; dat was one of de fust things I ‘membered; and jes’ as I was gwine ’'roun’ fo’ ter pay de money 1 also "membered dat I wuddent have nuffin’ lef’ ter buy a codfish wif, Dat brain food, Mistah Smith, am a great discovery.” A Goop DrAwiNG.~Young Lady (to artist)—"What do you consider the best thing you ever drew, Mr, Pa- lette?” Artist (absently)—*Oh, an ace to two aces and a couple of jacks.” Way Quir THE BTAGE —First ac- tor—*1 hear you've retired from the stage—quit acting and thrown up the sock and buskin,” Becond actor-—**Yes, 1 have. quit for good,” **You know when you've got enough, don’t you?" **Well, I know when the public has got enough. Good day. Wourp po Just As WeLL.—Irrita- ted Frenchman (to American who has I've There is ny card, My seconds vill vait you, sir-r. American - Never mind your You can walt me just as well, THE GENERATION THA1 LISE, Col, i **No, I don’t. _— Louse, observed the laborers standing perfectly motion- less. “What are you waiting for?” “Waiting for the clock to strike 12, work, responded the n the crowd, —. ——— Lessons, ~8She wanted to take but she was “Have yous bow teacher, -yes,’’ she hesitated, "1 have a beau, Yery, and I'm used to it." Man (looking over a tepement-house horror LEE paper j--A nother in New York, I “No; noone out almost as quick as it started,” “Then where's Lhe horror?” *“I he house ia still standing.’ a {to new convict) We assign men here to work with which they are fami apd we will start you at once, Convict (who can scarcely believe I'm an wropaut, ———— HAvE KXOWN EACH to her stepfather, SHOULD bad been bere when Y ou would liked each other 20 much. Oh, 1 wish you have Rresenvixag Tne Usities.—He Mamma suggested that she should get Lim some ‘*‘truly” walter, of dramatic unity, **ob, no; pubtendin’ sss — DIFFERENT SYSTEMS .~ [rate Father ~Nee here, sir, what does this mean? class, but Mr. at the foot, Little SBon—Well, maybe he ccunts from the other end. EC —— - A Gx Frou THE PUBLIC BCHOOL, ~A small boy required to write a sent ence containing the word “hominy,” produced the following: “Hominy marbles have you?" ———I————— There are two things that a woman wiil always jump at-—a conclusion and a tnouse. Pedagogue says you are A Common Sense Hemedy. In a matter of curatives what you want is something that will do its work while you continue to do yours—a remedy that will give you no inconveulence nor inter fers with your business. Buch a business is ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. These plasters are purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. They require no change of diet, and are not affected by wet or cold. Their action does not Interfere with labor or busi. ness; you can toll and yet be cured while bard at work, They are so pure that the youngest, the oldest, the most delicate per. son of either sex can use them with great benefit, Beware of imitations, and do not be de- oeived by misrepresentation, Ask for ALicOOR'S, and let no explana. tion or solicitation induce yon to accept a substitute. Wonrp ror Worbp,—Grocer-—That is fresh country butter, sir, You can take my word for it. Customer-- All right send five pounds and charge it, Grocer—FEer—how am | toknow it I will get my money? Customer You can take my word for it. mn A JavAaxgse IMITATOR, "There is something about you that reminds me of the Mikade of W" a New r who was re. “The Mikado never wears a garment that has been washed!” “ 150 Meals 0 It Baved my Ohild's%iifs, “When my child was born, the doctor ordered one of the other Foods, Bhs ste that un til she nearly died. 1had three doctors, who sald the trouble was Indigestion, and ordered | the food changed to Lactsted Food. Itesved my child's life, | snd 1 owe you many thanks forit. I regard your Food as invaluable, and superior to all other sriificial food for babies Mus. A J. Beyvizip, Boswn, Mass, | 16 Indians Place, ls Ne” It Has ¥o Equal “We are using in sery Loonts your Lac it fars | which Las bess our nnts ng forty Infante) ; snd End bor Todd during i the past ton years that 1 have {been visting physician. The | Blisters of Charity, who have { charge of the wy a § $a18Leam institution WE DeCovncr, M.D. BL Jumepli's Foundling Asylum, Ole 800. $1.00, “The Nutrition | oH sana LINGTON, VT. FITTED FOR THE BUSINESS —lce dealer (to applicant) **Ever been in the | ice business; boy?” i Boy—*No, sir.” “H'm. Know nothing about arith- | “Yes, sir.” “H-m. What would twenty pounds | of ice amount to at & cent and a half a | ‘Seventy-five cents, sir.” “IH-m. You seem a likely lad, 1 guess 1’ll give you a trial” ! WANTED SOMEBODY TO BESORRY, | ~Dying Benedict—**{ bequeath every | Have you got that | down?" Lawyer—* Yes" : Dylng Benedict —*‘On condition that | she marries within a year,” Lawyer —-*""But why Insist that?” Dying Benedict—*‘Because upon I want : —— “DoCcTOR, 1 hear that DBrigsby has “So 1am told, | “He told me the other day it would be bold and aggressive, | wonder if it’s that kind of a sheet?’ “lguessit is. I sewed! up ascalp wound for him this morn- ing *’ west ——— A Eoxen —“Well, " said an under- 'm not much of a fighter, but iay out any man.” Would you know the keen d Of a wii ella ESOL BL sig me appelile ined by « ’ wilc's dire ree, or fever's § Unrestra Headache's cu Thoughts m rose, or ley chilis? Then use Dr. Pleres’s pili Dr. Pierce's Pargative P«l genuine Litt a vial re, oe ' -Lihe origi | iver Pills; “ls is L is —-—— - - Oil was used for burning in lamps as A Bosiness-like Offer, For many years the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hemedy have offered, f Na- sal Catarrh which they cannot cu The lemedy is sold by druggists at only 50. cents. This al remedy has fairly | If you § obstruction re wonder have a dull, heavy headache, f the nasal passages, discharges falling the head into the throat, sometimes watery, and acrid, at others thick, | mucous, puraient, bioody and putrid; if tue eyes are weak, watery and if there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hack ng or coughing to clear the throat expectoration of offensive matter, to. gether with scabs from uloers the voice being | changed and bas a nasal twang; the breath cffensive; smell and taste impaired; sensa- | depression, a cough amd general debility, you aresuflering from nasal catarrh The more complicated your disease, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms, Thou. sands of cases annually, without manifest. the above symptoms, resuit in consumption, and end in the grave. No ry wm —————— “Woolenite” sa new word used to desiguate the man who wears garments eutirely of wool, When a threatening lung disorder, Shows its first proclivity, Do not jet it cross the border Quell it with activity. Many a patient, young or olden, Owes a quick recovery All to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In 1772 Cleiventius Reid published a newspaper in Virginia, ——— Fraver Axle Greases. Use the Frazer Axle Grease, "tis the best in the world—wliil wear twice as jong as any other. Ask your dealer for it, and take no other, ena ii— True dietetics must be founded on science and common sense, and not on couception of the brain or fancies of theorizers, ——— A fair trial of Hood's Sarsaparilia for scrofala, salt rheum, or any affection caused by impure biood, or ow state of the system, will be sufcient to convinee any one of the superior and peculiar curative powers of this medicine. Buy it of your druggist. 100 Doses One Dollar, If you are compelled to eat at a rail- road station take but a lighi meal and eat it slowly. Drink milk instead of tea or coffee. Rupture care guaranteed by Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St, 'hil’a, Pa. Ease st once, no operation or de- lay from business, attested by thou. sands of enres after others fall, ndvice free, send for circular, The production of the 3,000,000 acres of cotton in Texas is 1,500,000 bales, LIS Nothing Cures : Gravel, Bright, Heart, Diabates, Urinary 0 Diseases, arvousnosts ver &c., ike Cann's Kulney Ours, St, Pais. $1 a botile, 6 for $5. A Cures he WOTS: oases, Care gaarantosd. ® Nova Scotia coal has been successfu ly used in coke-making, ss ffs girs; All Fits sapped free by Dr Kilne's Great velous cares, Share att dew d 16 fren to Fit cases, Send to Dr, Arena Pa Fia., tuirty trees Oranges per year. Near bear 100,000 # oe gE Eh 1 wiely ad DG Bunting cube welch, W sow Bod B18, ot that pric is the bowl bay * $1 ould net he purchased Gor tose Glee’ and gonis’ sinew ONE FERSON $0. We Gere Lag apes Gf oy § Onn Be with warks » ome wpe one I eos w oy wend sek how is This wonder? ome pron bn each hose whe . Houvsenog -e om hE our b ¢ for 3 Sis to wake this prest offer Wateh sof ures Jine of ve bat the showing of Che seonpies bn exy Fesuits in 8 ergs trades for se afer our sam Boonlity for 8 menth or fw # $5000 im wade from (he euros wu preent {48 Poe ng the Molid Gold « ssampies Frag, for the £ Jocelity, sive ye ion have bees in ® i from §1090 to Those whe write fur wearin! y guy work 5d Lberel ofer ever « Household Petr pine be wean, 811 over Aerie fur wou to show Thon te reward will be pao te Op, cowie bud oi sere tay be placed of pr on render, id w Chose whe sus y ve #1 your setafortory. A postal « ees, and if, @fior § Lie nix Dutcher's-:- Lighiing JLY KILLER wd ; BO danger WW gL away 3 the 3 al © ~ : ® wh There te otis ng ik . the ges FRED K DUTCHER, st Als mus ¥ - cms JONE IE = A Sthe FREIGHT on Wagen Neales, Lres levers. Bun Besiuge Brase Tore Boswm snd Veam Bor fo SO. Prors ioe Sonle 7 or free proses Ban mertior ie paper snl oblirees JSNTS OF BiNOKAR TOR, BINGHAMTON. NN. as good.” ere After all there fall consuls Callor write. Advice froe and strictly cane Hows: 11 am. oll 5. sud 7 90 10 evetings, Ineans Persons STOPPED FREE | ran Sauce NERVE Rertored GREAT for ofl Basie » Sepa 3 are for Neves REST IxpatiieLe Rent dap vr vine. Trosiles as Vit patients, they poring ous a World, Made only by the Frazer Lubriate Caton, KT. & SLows. Sold rervehere. i 1 JN. & J. B. HOBEN:ACK . e 4 CHU : a Eurgical & Medical Office, 206 N. Second St, Phila, Estab, 40 years, Make special ty of treating all forms of Ner- vous debility, joss of vigor, youthful 'mprodence and &il forms of specia diseases. Cote sultation by mall strictly pe * vate and conbdential, SEND FOR BOOK. UMor Hours 8 A. M. 02 PP. M., and from €109 P.M. Closed on Sundays. WANTED: ONE AGENT FOR THISCOUNTY, To take orders for enlarging SMALL PHOTO. GRAPHS into ag LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURES. The piotures are really beastiful Likeness Fvaranised. Agents can easily gel ofders and make a large comresion, Addr, Internationa’ Uabhlishing & oo? : B28 MARKET «* rt pavinor ioe and faily sim. dors Big 3 as the only Fo speci Be Yor the certals cute ©! his dinenns, eG. HOINGRANMAM.M. D., Sri - ved ey Rl HTH only by the We have Sod Be © fon man TATE 1 al — ven the best of satin DR DYCRERA OD Chiongo, 11 RLOO, Bay x Droegintm «oN TH oan a Liew wt home nnd maka more yon er wark ing form Sham n wes ie The ont weondd Bohr won Cont Addvons, TRUK & U0 Agate, Wa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers